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A year changed some of what we knew about COVID and who it affects most. But heartbreak was the constant. John Diedrich, Sophie Carson, Irene Chang, and Andrew Mollica © Courtesy of Carmen Gardner-Jackson Diane Butler, center, poses for a photo at her graduation in 2013 from Bryant & Stratton College with her daughter, Carmen Gardner-Jackson, and her son-in-law Kelly Jackson. Butler earned a degree in criminal justice. She died in 2020 from COVID. A year ago, as deaths from the coronavirus soared in New York, Seattle and elsewhere, people in Wisconsin waited and wondered. T...

Email A year changed some of what we knew about COVID and who it affects most. But heartbreak was the constant. We're still learning about COVID-19, but an analysis of new local, state and national data provides a clearer picture. John Diedrich, Sophie Carson, Irene Chang, and Andrew Mollica, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Published 5:01 pm UTC Mar. 12, 2021 A year ago, as deaths from the coronavirus soared in New York, Seattle and elsewhere, people in Wisconsin waited and wondered. The first case of the virus had been confirmed in the state in late January 2020. It seemed just a matter of time ...

By Casey Nelson Mar 6, 2021 5:04 AM FOND DU LAC, WI (WTAQ-WLUK) — We’re about to mark the one-year anniversary of one of the worst health emergencies of its time – the coronavirus pandemic. Fond du Lac County remembers it vividly. The county was the hardest hit part of Northeast Wisconsin, at the onset of the pandemic. “We’ve experienced all of it, you know, just from like the first notification of our first cases Mar. 11,” Fond du Lac County public health officer Kim Mueller said. “At least my staff and myself, we won’t forget.” Mar. 11 – the day Fond du Lac Cou...